As you can see from the example above, the
adjective comes after the noun and also takes the
plural form.

4-Numbers
Lesson

In Romanian numbers from 1 to 20 are
unique and therefore need to be memorized individually. Numbers from 21 and
upwards are formed by using the following pattern: for example 21 can be formed
by using 20 + 1 while connecting them. 22 = douazeci si doi. 45 can be formed by using 40 + si + 5 while connecting
them: 45 = Patruzeci si cinci.

5-Articles
Lesson

Definite
Article:

Unlike
English, which has only one definite article “the", Romanian has 4 definite articles:

Ul (masculine singular), baiatul
(the boy)

A (masculine
singular) fata (the girl)

I (masculine plural) baietii
(the boys)

Le (feminine plural) casele
(the houses)

Indefinite
Article:

While we
have (a / an / some) in English as indefinite articles, we also haveun/ o. unii/ unelein Romanian .

In general,
whenever (a, an) are used in English you, you need to use (un) or (o) to
say the equivalent in Romanian.

Un (masculine
singular), un baiat (a boy)

O (masculine
singular) o casa (a house)

Unii (masculine
plural) unii baieti (some boys)

Unele (feminine plural)
Unele case (some houses)

Example:
cartile pe care le am sunt intr-o casa la un baiat (The books I have are in a
house of a friend)

6-Verbs
Lessons

There
are 8 moods a verb can be put into:

1.Indicative.
It has 7 times:

a.Present:
Citesc o carte – I am reading a book

b.Imperfect:
Citeam o carte – I was reading a book

c.Simple
perfect: Citi o carte – I read a book

d.Compound
perfect: Am citit o carte – I have read a book

e.Future
in the past: Aveam sa citesc o carte – I was going to read a book